ABA Journal The digital English academy

At first glance, this might seem very simple. Then, in just a moment, you realize that you don’t know which to choose. Is it at or in? Don’t worry! With a little study and some ...

Access a free 75-page PDF full of TOEFL practice questions that cover every section of the test, so you can test your knowledge and review the answers.

Take a look at the infographic below and get confident about your TOEFL speaking skills.

Learning English with songs is a great way to improve your pronunciation and increase your vocabulary! Today's song: "Lazy Song" by Bruno Mars.

Phrasal verbs are very common in English and are used on a daily basis especially in speaking, therefore it is extremely beneficial to get accustomed to using them when speaking and writing, as well as understanding what they mean.

Playing games, being creative, writing about things you love, meeting new people over voice chat, browsing interesting articles and videos, and watching TV. Who knew that TOEFL prep could be so much fun?

Learning English with songs is a great way to improve your pronunciation and increase your vocabulary! Today's song: "Let her go" by Passenger.

Reflexive pronouns are not used very often in English. We use them when the same person is both the subject and object of the action.

We came across a beautiful video showing the growth of a seed into a plant, so here's an English lesson for you to discover new vocabulary related to the world of plants. And the video is at the end of this post! Let us know if you liked it.

Learn how to use "shall" correctly. Check out when to use it and how to use it in a sentence.

The portuguese language is full of commons expressions. Learn about them translating them into english.

What's your favourite breakfast? Are you a healthy person who enjoys a fruit smoothie or a fruit salad? Or would you like to have an English breakfast everyday?

It's almost the end of February! And so we thought it was appropriate to share a video with you that explains why February has 28 or 29 days, instead of 30 or 31.